davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Poetni Matters.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The following
fourth-class postmasters were appointed to-
day: Osmond o. Riswold North Valley,
Wis; Cornelius c. Kelleher, Phillips, Wis. 4;
Martin Norseth, Evan. Brown county,
Mimi; S. Q. Waginns. Holmes City.
Mimi; Essie L. Mitchell. Wallace, Mont.
John Hallowell, Goodwin, OAK; William
j. McCarty. Beaman; Jacob w. Elder
Concord; Albert c. McGrew, Manhattan;
Walter 5. Mathews, Taylor; Bernard nellie,
Grew; Leonidus Smith, Lawn Hill, la.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Taking the Census.
Special to the Globe.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 31.-The census
of Sioux City is about completed. The
figures are sufficiently completed to indicate
present population of between 25, 600 and
%, 900. a large force of canvassers is at
work, and a complete count of the build
ingS of the city is also being made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
. ark River.
HEh EsHFeT.
Special to the Globe.


PARK RIVER, Dec 31.-Two years ago
where now stands the village of Park River
grew fine crop of wheat. Park River can
now boast of 1000 people, and is rapily grow
ing larger. With good surrounding coun-
try it has all the indications of making a
good town. w. Chilcot has been refiting
his hotel and restaurant, and is now prepared
TO satisfy the commercial trade at large
g., Gross is running the news stand in the
postoffice, and Is exclusive agent for the
GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

wife from his old home. A free trade club
is shortly to be organized II will be branch
OF the American Free Trade league. Com
pany +, NJ. n. e., will give ball at the Odd
Fellows new building this evening. Supe-
rior Hose Company No. 2 also gives ball this
eve ning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
A Paper Sold.

PREsCoTT, Wis. Dec. 31.-John NJ.
Pryse proprietor of the Ariel. has sold his
interest in the paper to D. H. Tandy, of
Red Wing. Pryse goes from here to Mex
leo to engage i'll the publication of a paper
for the Credit Foncier company, which is
about to start a colony there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

Northwestern hotel, man by the name of
Evan Atkinson was found dead behind the
bar with evidence of foul play. The cor
oner from Moorhead arrived about noon.
but adjourned the inquest until tomorrow,
when he will hold post mortem examina-
ton. As the principal witness is lust
recovering from his spree. nothing definite
could be obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Made am Assignment.
Special to the Globe.

BIRD ISLAND. Mimi, Dec. 31.-The firm
OF Crowley & Miller, general merchandise,
made an assignment to-day. Joseph S.
Bowler is assignee. The liabilities are
about 81. 900 and the assets about 81, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Tbe BIizza at Mitchell,

SpeclaI 10 the GIcbe.
MITCHELL, Oak, Dec. 31.-A cold
wave struck this region this morning con-
tinung throughout the day, 100 to $50
below. All trains are three to five hours
late. 1t is showing and drifting tonight,
with prospect that few, if any, trains
can move Tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
I'm Favor of Duraud.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Dec. 31.-The Pepin
county-seat question is now practically
settled in favor of Durand. A vote was
taken last election on removal from Arkan-
saw to Durand. The county clerk, an Ar
kansaw man, refused, on grounds of al
legged illegality, to canvass the vote. Judge
Bundy has singed peremptory order COM
polling the canvass, and there is clear
majority for Durand as the county seat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
The Mitchell Court.
Special to the Globe.

MITCHELL, Oak, Dec. 81. The special
term of the court just closed was devoted
almost exclusively to hearing motions and
arguing questions of law. Judge Trip to
day sentenced E. H. Reyes, who was con-
yicted at the October term of court, for an
attempt to commit rape on nine-year- old
girl. to three years and half at hard
labor in the territorial penitentiary at Sioux
Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Went Out with the Year.

SptCIaI 10 INC GIODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Dec. 31.-The
Chippewa Valley Hospital company's
building burned tonight with contents.
Loss, SO, insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Eau Claire
Eo,. Clasu ~
lcludlng Meridian.

The Eau Claire Lumber company has
ABOUT 5000, 600 feet of lumber in stock
mere and 5000, 900 of logs in its booms;
the Dells Lumber company has LOCO, 600
feet OF lumber in stock: the Badger State
has $4,000, 600 in stock; the Northwestern
has 16.000,0 600 in stock; the Valley has
l,S0O, 600 in water; the Chippewa Lumber
and Boom company reports %, OOO 600 feet
OF lumber in stock, and 10, 900. 600 of logs
IN its booms. The entire lumber stock of
the valley is roughly estimated at 95, 600, O0O
While the stock at this date in 1885 was
l37' 7O9, 09S, and at this date in 1884 was
118, 525, 1858.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Sioux City,s New Years.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY. Ia, Dec. 31.-New Years
day will be observed only in quiet way
here tomorrow. No large amount of calling
will be done, and the business houses will
remain open portion of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Fatal sa,oon Row.

Special TO the Globe
HAwLEY, Mimi, Dec. 31.-Early this
morning, during a drunken row at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Naukato.

MANKATo, Dee. 31.-G. E. Brown has re-
turaed from Indiana. The judge brings back
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
cHaPPEWAv VALLEY LUMBER.

The Cut of the Various Companies
for the Season.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Dec. 31.--The following
statement of the lumber cut of 1886 of the
various Sawmills OF the Chippewa Valley,
and other statistics of this business. are
furnished by the secretaries of the various
companies, except those in regard to the
Knapp. Stout d Co. company, which are
estimated.
CIT OF 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
The Esayview Rioters.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 31-At 2 o'clock
this afternoon the jury in the Bayview
riot case reported for the second time that
they could not agree. The first report was
made at II a. III. Judge Sloan sent them
back to the jury room after instructing
them that they could not find one or more
of the defendants guilty or innocent and
disagree as to the others. The foreman of
the jury told the judge that he thought
they could come to an agreement If they
were granted further time. The outlook is
considered favorable for the defendants.
The jury in the Bayview riot cases re-
turned verdict this afternoon after having
been out twenty-five hours. Andrew Boucel
and John Datke were acquitted. and John
GOudek was found guilty. Goudek led
mob of several hundred men to a priests
house, where extra guns belonging to the
koscusko guards had been stored. and at
tempted TO seize the arms for an attack on
the militia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
NORTHWESTERN NEWS.
The Republicans of Eau Claire County,
Wis, Select Mr.. Thorp as Oandi-
date for Congress.
De Will be Backed in the District Conyen-
ton to Succeed the Late
Mr.. Price.
Only One of the Bayvtew Rioters at
Milwaukee, Wis, Found
Guilty.
Watering Progress Made by Des
Mofnes and Sioux City,
Army Leaves.
special TO the Clone

special to the GLOBE
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Dec. 31.-The Re
publican county convention to elect dele
gates TO the congressional convention Jan.
met at noon. Tie expectation that if Eau
Claire county united on a candidate that
candidate would probably be the choice of
the congressional convention, conferred
great interest Oh this occasion. The tenn
porary officers were: G. O. Jones, chair
man, and Frank Jones, secretary. Per-
manent officers, q. S. Graves. chairman,
ana George S. Long, secretary. A
resolution was adopted that the convention
choose a congressional candidate by ballot
and that the candidate name the twelve
delegates from this county. Balloting
began at the opening of the afternoon
session.
First ballot. b. Thorp 2S, George b.
Shaw is, Nj. Griffin IA, Ira B Bradford II,
G. S. Graves ,.
At o'clock twenty ballots had been
taken, the twentieth being:
Thorp 80, Shaw 10, Griffin a. Bradford IL
Adjourned TO p. III.
At S:45, after thrty-three ballots. the
last of which left the four candidates in
nearly the same position, a recess Of ten
minutes was taken. The Griffin men re-
tired to consult. After the recess Mr..
Griffin addressed the convention. He SAID
he had not set his heart on the nomination,
and further contest would endangel the
chances of Eau Claire county, hence he
would retire. The thirty-fourth ballot was
then taken, resulting: Thorp 80, Shaw %.
Bradford y. AIr. Thorp's selection was
made unanimous. and twelve delegates
named to support him in the congressional
convention. The magnanmity of MI
Guftin's withdrawal received the highest
Communications. Mr.. Shaw and MI Brad
ford addressed the convention. congratulate
ing Eau Claire Republicans npon harmony
and good feeling, and were warmly ap-
plauded. Mr.. Thorp was sent for but
could not be found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

Lumber. Lath. Shingles
(fD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
Tbe New York Central.

New YORK. Dec. 31.-Following is the
report of the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad company and its leased lines
for the quarter ending Dec 81, 1885:
pnrAI 4:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

IUI IIt QUARTER tHUIIIg DEC, 81, 1850:
Partly esti-
Actual, 1855. mated, 1885,
Gross earnings. E. ST, Col 81 S., 976, OOO 90
Operating expenses
.6017 1-100 per CT. 4,135,20S 60 5,401, 600 90
Net earnings.... 2,741, 1872 IS 3,575O0O 90
First charges. ..... 1.467, 600 90 1,9572OO 90
Profit .01s1 I-l00 pc l,274,392 So l,61T,SOO 90
Dividend Jan. Is,
.01 per cent. S94,2S3 90 1884, 2S3 90
Surplus ........ $50, 100 So 7235IT 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

CUT OF 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01

9sOCGOoO.22OOOOOO 100000
100000 l0OOOOOO 100000
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1887-02-01
THE UNION.

Owing to breaking our press,
this number Of The UNION has
been somewhat delayed.
G. e. Johnson, Of Salt Lake City,
Utah, will please accept our thanks
for two pretty pictures-In the
Woods, and Highland Mary,-we
have received. We purpose franz
ing them and then all who look at
them will be reminded, by the card
at the bottom, of the Vdlley Tan
Remedies, for the cure Of all sorts
of ailments.
The other day little girl was
looking at catalogue of fashions,
and when she came to the cuts of
the long trail dresses, she remark
ed rather solemly, DWELL, I would
MT want one Of these kind Of dress
es, unless | had q baby; then I
would set it down on the trail, and
ride it around while I was doing
my work,
The other day as Jerry - was
reading, he came to the name III.
Pickett as his little daughter, a
bright 4 year old, came into the
room, whereupon she said, PA,
what is an III. Pickett? L never
heard of that kind of a picket be-
fore
why, my girl said the father,
1T is not a picket, it is mans name.
OH said the child.
Don't forget to call on John
Pymm, he has Notions, Toys, d. NJ
Ferry & Co. seeds, &c. at moder-
ate prices.
That Evergreen illustrated in
another column has Important in
formation with it. Don't fail to
see it, as you will find our asser-
ton true.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1887-02-01

at Chicago, Ill. Under the New Management, this
old Journal Established lS4I). has become one of
the most Valuable Sources of Practical and Relia-
ingly useful to EVERY MAN, WOMAN and CHILD,
for the Farm and all rown upon it, its Crops, Live
stock Garden, Fruits and Flowers.
The HOUSEKEEPER3 Department is prepared
and edited by intellig mt WOMEN who write and
talk about what they themselves DO and is not a
scissor and paste assortment that merely read well
1t is beautifully Illustrated, comes every week
and has ten fold its Circulation under the Man
agement and deserves a FIRST place in Every
Home, and will Pay at any price, the information
contained therein will often return you hundred d,
fold. The price, until recently, was So year, and
cheap at that but is now only SI.5o BY Special
arrangement with the publishers we are enabled to
offer the Weekly
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-07
Paying for Bridal Presents

In the les. two weeks have paid $50 for
bridal presents, and | do not expect 70 20
through the season under $500 for this item
Of expense would avoid il IL | could, but
the fac; Is when l was married, tkrse years
ago, il was ny mis.ortuns 20 receive about
&. 500 worth OF presents !ron my trisnds
and relatives, and ! arr gradually paying
back their value to those who gave r1e pres
epts, AID 20 whom must give in return I
thought such liberal donation fortunate at
tie time. but have lssrned diHersu.ly BY
experience WbsDevsr sse . graA: display
Of presents .. q wedding nov say 70 myself
There Is a debt Of 80 many hundreds or
THOUSANDS o. dollars TIA: :hn young ooupss
las Sa3dsed upon them II TIE beginning Of
their career /. Is custom that has grown
70 abuse, and tie only merit SO In IL 10
tia. they pay back CT The inx.Alnsn. plan
/ have several yesn 70 pay ny debt, bat
still mast pay for many s<tscses for which
/ have net had the leass 1se-In;ervisv
with Socse:y Lady
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-07

An old lady of my acquaintance was a
great woman TO scrub and scour and brush
and polish and clean from morning until
night When asked why she went to such
extremes IL these directions she always said:
Because / like to have things half decent.
l think that too many housewives have this
same idea Of "deoency.T | would hate TO be
the husband Of a woman who was thus de
cent at the expense Of the happiness and
comfort Of the whole household Men hate
cleaning days when they come but once a
week. and when every day and every hour is
given up 10 spirited warfare against possible
specks Of dirt, men are not apt TO find home
the sweetest spot on earth This is not written
In vindication Of the grsa. army Of the ID
clean, and they needn't think IL is / hate
dirt, and don't believe If possible for people
10 reach that higher life we al should aspire
10 when surrounded BY the dirt and disorder
Of many bones
But let Us have moderation IN this cleaning
business man don't want 20 sse his wife
sverlastingly flying around in busting cap
and long sleeved apron dAbbing az stray fies
and trying 20 espy infni.esiud specks II
dust-Zsnas Dane in Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-07
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE DUTY OF GIRLS TO BE AS
BEAUTIFUL AS THEY CAN.
A Dangerous Interference With Nature.
Children at Table-Parlors That
Crush Out Home Life-Hints for the
Kitchen-Notes. Items, Paragraphs


| Children at Table-Parlors That
| Crush Out Home Life-Hints for the
| Kitchen-Notes, Items, Paragraphs
1t Is quite proper. quite your duty, girls, to
| be as beautiful as you can OF course your
features are Interchangeable, but there is an
every day beauty Of demeanor that double
| discounts mere featural beauty Suppose
you are not endowed with pretty mouth
Although you cannot alter its shape, if the
lips be kept fresh and the teeth in perfect
condition, you have made great gain. II
your mouth be large you can cultivate :.
classic repose of feature Never bite your
bps to make them red, or for any other res
son. Battle them occasionally in water with
| little dissolved alum or borax and apply
glycerine and tincture of benzoine. This
viii keep your lips fresh. A good tooth beau
tifer is powdered sulphur, which is also a
good preseryer. 1t may be used daily. For
occasional use, say once week, the follow.
ing is excellent: Pumice stone, one
ounce; bicarbonate of soda, one-haf ounce;
powdered tale, one-haf ounce Fresh lips,
clean. white teeth and breath like franklin
cense and myrrh will make up for many de-
ficiencies in beauty of outline.
If the ear be big and obtrusive, loose ar
rangsment of the hair or few curled locks
brushed careleSsly back will help the objec-
tionable organ wonderfully. Never comb the
hair tight back from an ugly ear.
As for the eyes, better leave them alone
Trimmed lashes often refuse TO grow again.
Dark eyebrows and lashes are a great pro-
moter of beauty and if yours happen TO be
lighter than your hair, especially if that Is
red, You might touch them lightly with a
sponge dipped in black walnut bark boiled in
hot water with little alum, or apply simple
walnut juice. The eyebrow may be given
slight arch and the fine line SO much sought
by simply pinching the hairs together between
the fingers several times day.
But 1t is through the complexion that you
have the greatest scope for identifying. II
every pore of your skin is stuffed full of lilly
white you must expect those dreadful PIN
piles and horrid black specks. The girl with
the ugly skin must take two or three mile
wall; every day; must wear shoes big enough
for perfect comfort, and. if the skin be thick
and oily, must eschew fats and pastry In
the spring it would be well to try the sulphur
remedy, and at the same time you may rub
sulphur in little glycerine on the face at
night, washing it Off in VAIN water and a
few drops of ammonia in the morning. a
little caInphor in the water viii remove all
shine. And remember, girls, all face powders
are snares and delusions. Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-07

Did YOU ever hear of tyrannlcai pariorsl
The costly carpets and curtains, the extensive
ornaments. give a subdued tone to the room
destructive TO real hospitality and good
times A neighborhood social met from
house to house One Of the members was a
bright boy; his mother had one of these
tyrannical parlors, given up to forrnallty and
short calls. The bright boy said at one of
the meetings; Il would like to invite you to
my house, but we never have good times in
our stuck-up drawing room" The little
fellow felt the difference between his own
home surroundings and that of some others
of the social club.
At one house the wise parents made the
parlor so attractive that the boys. and girls
of the family said they would rather be at
home than anywhere else" The carpet was
not too nice to dance on or even to play blind
man 5 bluff. The chairs and tables were not
heavy and cumbersome, but were light
enough to be tucked away, leaving a clear
space. The children were encouraged TO get
up chaTades and tableaux- a magic lantern
exhibition added variety, and now and then
a card party. But that was very wrong
says one stern parent Not Father and
mother took hand N the game and there
was not 20 much danger the children would
seek questionable pleasures in Improbable
places.-Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-07

TO HATreRY.

oFiatsery thou dsccttfAA ~ jndel
How much Of so-row has heen causrd y -
With all thy smiles TO suit occasson made,
And ssrsised rhrsseA fe4ening pieasaafy,
Conceaing rhorm In AFTER tirns Displayed,
To pierce desuied victims or degrade,
And drive toen osIt with kaiossc sire,
From realms OF bliss discovered not to b.
Othou deceiveri couid'2 thou 0sel De pain
Thy idle tongue hass given mar> . soul
When facts Of thine revealed but fancsrs vain
And freed were they from thy assumed Con,
troll
Thy trite mesmeric Art might lend thee fearsI
And idle smiles be changed to busy tearsi
N J. Adams Ia The Current
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-07

.-Ss rss-8f1s azs~- - 9o@>,s -
sac-o~7iT bit - WI: 20 b>,s ard 4swAzsssi
a. r-,-s; u tss IRE Dsng.nes IN b~v eA-sao
frurx
Tia. work a-sd TIE nexs b waited 20
iaeu,iy fer Tie arse giinf~~ q tsai r--ssTs-
able gar-aea. cs-ss-g sroun4 .he c-z-r~r.
tS; IN galz Asl wtz-s, "a szek serJ
Careless ma --e- sAas II w.s quite rw<=zsrxA~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-07

Ladies who expect to remain good singers
must not expect to have babies This is well
settled There never was yet prima donna
who sang as well after maternity as before;
very few sang as well after marrying as
before. Gerster has had baby, and is now
reported to have lost her voice Sembrich
has baby, too The effect in the latter
case may not be disastrous, but it will be de-
teriorating Patti made her fame before she
was married. She is one of the few. great
Singers who has preserved the freshness Of
her voice after a matrimonial adventure.
Parepa Rosa made her name and fortune
before she married her little manager. The
same is true of Nilsson. Neither had chill
dren Jennie Lind lost her voice when she
married and had babies Clara Louise Kel
logg, knowing the risk, concluded not to
marry Nevada, everybody knows, has q
baby. The result on her vocal chor d has not
yet been announced. Further illustration is
unnecessary. When a woman gets married
and has baby some Of her vocal talent is
sacrificed to the youngster. This is one of
the mean things in creation, for while the
public may be willing to pay 5000 a night
to hear the mamma sing, it will not give two
cents to hear the baby.-Chicago Mail
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-07

TIE last words G! tbs A:e eI Reyrs%ssrs.z-
ire William Kiz4useI- g. Saryislsd. were,
az am nea-ing pors. tz. fear ne he h-.ak
-. tie captain n aboard And al Is vel -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-07

4 blissful arrangement: LATHE Dot -
l Ike N papa best Don; yo8 yoarz'
Little Di-s-Eo. ] dou't Ny PAPA sT4nks
ne Mine don't me marina Dies.
thoseh. ~ rnanuza hardly e~er sTarlks
Woulf1'. II b. rios Z ny mamma aid vo-1r
paq4 saoald get snarrieis - Omaha World
Years ago one Of the master, IN tns a.
school Of Edinburgh had tie reJzz.A.!o1 O.
punisbiDg numerically the boys whose par
sits were comparatively po,or and h<tng q.
tie same time very IsrIient toward Tie sons
q the richer CLASSES One 6ay, after
severely thFasl.ing oos Of tbs unfo-suTaf<~
De wont up xIth the erclzmazlon
Vow, ssr. you re serpsd fellow. dou .
suppnse yoa even Know tbs Latin asosso q
tins school -
Yes. SIR. DO"
Wei. xhat s tt+'
Slsi do<nizzs frzs.ra"
Now gre The Ensiixh q that !"
"Cnl4ss you are a laird % son yoG neeina
c.srss here"